davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-08-20
APPLICATION FOR PAT
:a.H' ~ EMF. aIlIsl4y.
mo. 8Gl.]
U. 8. Land Office at Eureka Nevada
!..... July q, 1887.

D..
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILL
1N lam w. Chisholm whose residence and
post office address is Salt Lake CITY. in Salt
Lake County, Utah Territory, hae made appli-
cation for United states Patent for the .'Bis
Chief Lode miuing claim, situate In Ferber
Mining District, lko County, State of Neva.
a. consisting OF 1869 linear feet of the lode
and surface ground O4e feet vide, be!naI,ot or
Survey NO. 30 and described in the field notes
and plat Of the official survey on file in this
ohice' with magnetic variation at II degrees
cast as follows: Commencing at post No. 1,
the South-westerlY corner OF the claim, from
winch IL @ quarter-scclion corner between and
common TO Sections and 0, Township Of
North, Range 20 East, Mt. Diablo Meridian
bears 25 deg IL min 11i3 fo"t distant.
thence running "a deg 80 min E $50 feet TO
tho South side post. thence N 81 deg 20 min T.
61g feet to post No. O. tho South. easterly corner
of the claim; thence 81 dog ~ min w GOO fec,
to post No. o. the North. easi orly corner of the
claim; thence 81 deg 20 min w 619 feet TO thu
North side post; thence N "a deg 80 min w 15o
feet to post No. 4, tho North. Yves, erly corner
OF the claim; ind thence 8 81 deg 40 min 800
feet to said post No. l, the place Of BEGINNING
containing total area of 1887 acres, ali of
which Is cldimed and applied for, tho area in
conflict with lot or survey No. 81, the Nam.
moth lode, not being excepted or excluded
from the claim or from said duplication.
From tho middle of the wester y end line
OF said Big chief loie claim the discovery point
OF the claim bears 8 81 des 80 miu f. $50 fee.
distant. The said mining claim being OF record
In the Office of the County Recorder of Elko
County. Nevada, who is ex- officio Recorder of
said mining district, ut Elko IL Elko COUNTY
Nevada. The nearest known locations being
the Mammoth" lot 81, tho "Red cloud lon Az
the "ElSo" lot 3S, and the "Great Western,
lo1e mining ci,iuis, in tho same District
Any and all per ons cluiming adversely any
portion of said Big Chief mine, or surfsce
ground, are required to file their adyerse claims
with tho Register Of the ,itcd States Lima
Office. ut Eureka, in the sSato OF Nevada, d :.
ing the sixty. days period of publication here
Of or they will be barred by virtue of the pro.
visions Of the Statute.
"a. .... .. d. II. HALL,
$500, ,.,. .. Register.
direct that this notice be published In the
INDEPENDENTS, at Elko, New, tho newspaper
pdbiishcd nearest the said mining claim. for
tn period of sixty days.
d. II HALL,
Register.
Dated, Elho. July 70, 1881! Ws. :
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-08-20
APPLICATION FOR PAT
... ENT. -,.l.,
mo. S6O.7
o. 8. Land Office at Eureka. Nevada. ,
july 81 1897

y. o. Land Once at Eureka. Nevada, ..H rif
-. g.. July q, 1887.
N Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT Will.
Nv lam W.. Chisholm, whose Residence nnd
post Office address IL Suit Lake City. in salt
Lake County, Utah Territory, has made appli-
cation for s'United States Patent fo- the ere,
Cloud" Lode mining claim, situate in Ferbsr
Mining District, Elko Coun ~, State of NsVa-
d. consisting of 1901 linear feet of the lode,
"nd surface ground TOO feet wide, being Lot or
survey No. 40 aud described in the field !, otes
ana pat OF the official survey oil file I'm this
ONCE with magnetic, variation at II adeprees
east rs follows: Commc ncing OF post No. !.
the South-easserly corner of the claim. and
running thence 3 70 deg SO min " 15Do foot .
post No. q, the South westerly corn.yo Of tbo
claim, from which the Section corner common
10 ana between Sections 8, 4. 8 and 10, Town.
snip ~ NJ Range 70 e. Mt. Diablo Meridian.
pears 3 Oh deg W 5'8 feet distant thence n 1s
deg ~ min W 600 feet to post No. 3, the North.
westerly corner of the claim, thence N 10 deu
u min E 1900 feet to post No. 4, the North
eastetly corner Of the claim: thence g IN dog
~ min 900 feet TO said post No. l, tho pIsc.
OF beginning containing total area of % "a
acres, all of which is claimed aid applied for
tho area In conflict with the '.Elhor ,lode. lot
~, not being excluded or excepted from said
application. From the middll. OF the easterIv
end line of said Red Cloud lode claim tho dis.
coVery point Of said claim bears 20 dag ~
MIN w oOO feet distant. The said mimi.
claim being Of record III the Office Of tl,s Corn,
tJ Re order said Elko County, Nevada. AZ.
ohicio Recorder ofsaid mining district: ne Elho
In Elbo County, Nevada. The nearest knbvn
locations being the "lIammoth" lot AZ, n.
"big Chief" lot 80, the "ltlko" lot "a. ana
"oreat Western" lode mining Gains Ia tbs
SAME District. iaea53s3 G50sH
Any and aliipcrsons claiming Adversely anv
portion OF said Rcd Cloud mine. or snr,.co
ground, are required to file their adj, .se c,ai,o
with the Register Of tho United Statss Land
ONCE, at Eureka, in the State Of IN eyaia. DIR.
ins tho sixlydSys' publication Hereof. or IN
win be barred BY virtue Of the provisions Of
the Statute.
Oh. HALL,
Register,
directthat this notice be published In Tho
at Elko,, New, the rnevspapo, |
published nearest tho said mining claim. for
the period Of sixtS days.
oh. HALL,
TeEistsr,
Dated, Elko. Jp,y 20. 1887. 81 gR1s 8.l !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
NOTES From BLOCK ISLAND.

THE FAyoRITE OCEAN RESORT now READY FOR
BUSINESS.
ROCK ISLAND r. L. June 25.-This favorte resort for
onet people Is now ready for business Tho great ocean
View Hotel and all tho host OF lesser hos'ere' ''o
been reurbisned and majority OF them are clean and
bright I'm all the bravery OF paint and varnish Inc
eason does not really begin until after the tohrth
of July but the prospects are exccchI eono vi '"o
usccs OF United states Supreme Court MAKO P'"o
ce of coming here every summer. Justice Mller anu
exAttorncy General Pcrrepont are already DooXeo ~
tho Ocean View.
Fifteen wears ago Block Island practically out OF
tho world Il had a weekly mail, carried by fishing
boat steamers made occasional trips to the Island anu
landed their In small boats through the SUIT
The place was completely Isolated that IL seemed
hardly possible that II would soon develop Into ono OF
the great watering places OF the Atlantic coast 1t had
tho natural advantages OF freedom from malaria, cpl
dcic and endemic diseases OF climate rvaling thatot
the Bermudas and its peculiar facilities for yachting and
fishing When TO these added harbor by means OF
the Government breakwater Block Island soon began to
blossom out as a irstclass watering place.
Block Island IL about miles from the nearest part
OF the mainland, with which 1t is connected by tele-
graphic cable Its harbor Is protected By breakwater
1900 feet in length built at expense of 100000
During the summer the island is In daily steamer COM
muncaon with Norwich and New-I.ondon by the
Block Island" with Newport by the Geo. W. Daniel
SON." and on Tuesdays. Saturdays and Sundays with
Providence by the splendid new steamer inc "h'er
Queen , l., .. A.. ro,,o,,. IN
ing quite fertile There very many ponds aDounuihg
with fish and dotted with beautiful lilies IL. peculiar
attacons are First, Its reputation rs health resort
its air being particularly beneficial to constitutions
broken by mental work. or TO persons afflicted with
insomnia; second Its facilities for the enjoyment OF surf
bathing boating aud hshng, both In fresh and salt
water; third, It's pccularisolaton from Tue maniahd
and its legendary history.
There about thirty hotels on the Island, most OF
them ysps X. FROM ,Ss SO ts spsn
House, Hygeia and the Highland House. ranging In ca
here highly recommended by physicians but the pure
air. with Its somnsrous properties, Is probably re-
sponsble for the reputation of hs place health
sort.
This Is quite fishing port There several specu-
laors here the nuy tribe who deal principally in
aWvrdsh. bluensh and mackere Tue argcat dealer 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
PRAISE FOR MAJOR levitt.
NeU- York, June %, 1887.

Mayor Hewitt SAID yesterday that he had given out
good many letters crticisng him for various acts
lie had received several praSing him. Two OF them
he willing should be published. The first is from
A. II. Gsmmell, of East Barnet, VT He says:
Il saw your order regarding raising the flags In
honor of Queen Victoria also what you stated In
regard to her friendship for our Government during
the war, and it touched sympathetic chord III my
heart OF hearts for you az a man OF honest, manly
bearing not alone n this case but on re before when
you were asked to play the demsgogue with Knights
of Labor Am opposed to You in politics. but can
help thanking you and wish could shake your hand,
thousands feel, even away up in the Green
Mountain State as recognition OF your honesty and
anti-pocy course since you became Mayor
The second letter is signed Staten Islander" and
reads:
Staten Islanders are reoiced to hear that you arc
taking some action with regard to the Staten Island
Ferry Company, which appears TO have determined
that We have no rights and cooy asks: What are
you going to do about itP On Saturday, the 18th
nst started Tor the Staten Island ferryboat leaving
NewYork at 2:3c D. TO-, but found so great crowd
that could not get into the ferry house until
bad four boats leave the slip loaded down to the
waters edge. waited out in the street an hour
before could obtain passage"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
GUESTS At SARATOGA.

HOTELS COTTAGES AND STREETS ASSUMING THEIR
SUMNER ASPECT
SARATOGA, Juno 25-rho veterans and other army Wis
ors are taking their departure In large numbers to-day
after having had most delightful three days soourn at
the springs over hundred OF Thorn went on AL ex
cursion TO schuyleye and tho battle ground on Thurs
day. The hotels are gradually assuming their wonted
appearance OF quiet after the gayety and brancy Of
OF the last few days But the visitors arc begin
ming 10 arrive In greater numbers now that the army re-
union Ia ended
The Grand Union Hotel and tho Kensngton reopen for
the season to-day over three hundred arrivals are
looked for before July at these houses
number OF cottagers have arrived and Broadway and
Lake-ave are already beginning to show many private
equipages every afternoon.
Tho orchestras at the different hotels will not begin
their regular morning and evening concerts until after
next week.
Judge Henry Hilton and family have arrived at their
Woodlawn villa for the season
General j. J. Mihau OF New-York, Is at the Hcustis
House for fortnights visit
ExJudge L. Harvey OF NewYork Ii at Lnvood with
his family for the season
Wheeler A. Peckham, brother of Judge Rufus Peckham.
OF the Court OF Appeals now In session here Is guest at
the Windsor, where he arrived Thursday.
Mr.: and Mrs. John T Martin have arrived and are oc
cupying Judge Testers cottage Oh broadway
Mr. and Mrs. A. q: schuyler have just arrived and
taken possession OF their cottage here
their new Broadway cottage on July l.
Among the late arrivals at the hotels from SewYork
Windsor-w Il. Hornblower. ". r. Severance, Mrs. II.
Blennerhassett, Miss Bennerhassctt, W. H. Peckham,
J. 2. Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs j. d. ogden, Mra John L.
Devlin. Miss Dcvln, and George w. Boyd
United states-Mr. and Mrs. James X. Jesup, Mrs.
Charles A: Lamont. Miss Lamont J. A. Manning T. z.
James T. II. Bliss I. III. Barrett Mr.. and Mrs w. ID.
Miller Maurice j. Power. W. ~ Penney, Mr.. and Mrs J.
X. Roberts. Mr. aud Mrs ;. Chase Mr.. and Mrs Louis
WorInser, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Munoz and Mas Has
brouck.
Congress Hall-Mr. and Mrs W. ID. Wbippls. @. r.
Davidson, j. A Paine. {. H. Barney. J. A. tttlejohD.
William Moore, II. A. Weeks, q. q. smmonds, Mr. and
Mrs. Bennett King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
AN APPEAL FROM Mr. SHARP.

The following letter was sent 10 HE TRIBUNE ONCE
last night:
To the Edttor Of The Tribune
SIR am wholly at a loss to know what Mr. Nicoll
can why he should wish TO make the state
ments he has made. about me
might have left the city easily at any time after was
indicted 1t months from the time was indic
ed to the beginning OF my trial During that time escape
was easy understood very well that If was guilty the
prosecution could easily secure my conviction II had
not had confidence in my innocence and In my case
should have left the State OF New'iork long
ago. / have at time made any eHort
to escape Since been in charge OF the Sheriff any
such effort would have been useless Does any one sup
pose that Sheriff Grant Warden Heating could Afford
TO let me escaped And do / not understand hiatt
am an Old man. seventy years OF age. am
very Ill DR.. LOOMS and Dr. Delaheld Joined
in certificate which was submitted
to Judge Barrett that confinement in the
Tombs would endanger my lifc IL am sent TO prison
can live but time Why Mr.. Nicoll attempts TO In
nict on me this needless cruelty cannot understand
II am sent the Tombs should not be able TO attend
many days court II TO mo that they want my
lifes blood without giving even trial Ihey could
not pursue ssyagely If had committed whole
sale murder.
The charge OF my attempt TO escape has no foundation
JAcoB SHARP
Netc- York, June %, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26

OF tho resort but there Is continued complaint OF the
want of more railroad facilities. There should undoupF
eddy be another railroad.
John f. Bctz has his yacht here, which he will use
along the coast during the summer
Miss Lily Post, who has been engaged for the new
Grand Opera House. Philadelphia is here for two weeks
Mrs Kearny, widow OF General Phil Kearny Is In her
cottage on Beach-ave a.,
Professor Asher will be- master OF ceremonies NJ tue
Stockton, and Professor Smith at Congress Hail.
The two daily papers, The Ware and Star, appear July
which has usually considered the beginning OF the
but the town has been well hed for coupe "
weeks.
The stockton House opens on Thursday.
General Sewell and family are in thor cottage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
MRS cIoyARA1E ALLOWED TO SEE Her CHILL

Word sent to the Mayor yesterday that Mrs
Cbiaa Ggnarale, under sentence Of death in the
Tombs for killing her husband, was anxious to SEQ
her child, but the latter not allowed to 90 to
the Tombs. The Mayor decided that he would in
vestigate the case, and accompanied by President
Beekman, OF the Board Of Aldermen. went to the
Tombs On ths Mayors return he said
al found the In wretched condition,
hardly able to talk mtciecntly. found the warden S
wife tanning her and evidently treating her with sym
patty and humanity. The Warlon too,
was evidently doing all he could for this poor creature
/ never know Warden Walsh. but must say that /
genuine sympathy than mani
tested BY him and his wife for this poor woman !
satisfied from her brief talk that she suffering
great grief because Of her separation from her child
and | could see reason why she should be Pre-
vented from seeing the child. After leaving the
woman we went TO Father Zeiger, OF ST. Mary's
Church, who has the custody Of the child. He sad
that bad been sick and had suffered from exposure
when taken out, but there would DO no objection to
taking her to visit her mother and hs would arrange
that II should lie done this afternoon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
SEYMOUR l.. HUSTEUS RFOUPSrs

The will of Seymour L. Hustled, the millionaire who
died in Brooklyn few days ago, offered for probate
in the surrogaes Court Brooklyn, yesterday. He gives
his wife the house In Clintonave with furniture books
fixtures. etc. except the Audubon collection OF BIRDS
which he leaves to his son. Seymour L. Hustled He also
gves his wife the horses carriages. etc. and $4,000,
his life insurance and large number OF stocks aud
bonds After making provision for his brother and
other relatives, he leaves the residue TO his children
w. H. Hustled Mary Louisa Beers. Charles g. Hustled,
Esther H. Cromwell Margaret H. Hustled and Seymour
l. Hustled who arc to receive equal parts. His estate
valued Ut 81, 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
500 OCTAVE PAGES.
COMMENTS BY THE PRESS.


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY 'sszsXTEEN PAGES

g. NJ Bronson OF Bronson FITZGERALD. Hartford. Conn
The sworddshes vary in size from 100 70 900 POUNDS
The body IA nearly round Tho b0ny projection which
gives 1t the naue from to three feet in length Is
shaped like edged sword. and is capable OF being
driven through the bottom of the stanchest boat Inc
vessels that capture these fish have frame on the outer
end Of the In whi,h the harpooner stands
iron being nut In the fish, empty cask with one OF
more tubs OF line is thrown overheard and the hsh Is al
lowed tire himself after which he is pulled IN ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
ALovER OF DOGS ABUSES THE MA YoR

hH!UT Ht"IVV 8csIVTuay rtVtIVtI TIC fOOWlnS ctter
SIR: II may not have occurred TO your narrow mind
that there are at least one hundred thousand people in
this city which preside that for the
friendship and love OF their dogs than
human beings they go, and more especially the kind
you have proved yourself 10 be. And If am not mis-
taken you will tud your late edct most damaging 10
your future aspirations, whatever they may be- for the
general public are more than disappointed In the
they have elevated TO such an exealted position.
WOMAN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
SPRAY FROM ATLANTIC CITY.


ATLANTIC CITY, June % (Speciap.-Tho employees
If d" The Public Ledger" Of Philadelphia, made q
largo excursion here TODAY
The Journalistic Club.has formally opened itsrooms.
large, propoi ton Of its members are actors, of
whom a great many pass the summer here. Among
them are William Dayidge, jr, and Ned Conner, the
veteran, who always summers here.
Next week the police force will be increased, and
every effort made to prevent tho operations of the
dive keepers who, driven out Of Phiadephia, are
swarming here
Robert Fox is believed to have engaged place for
entertainments OF some kind.
George w. Childs and Anthony j. Drexel are occa-
sional visitors
The Kings County Wheelmen, of NewYork, hold a
drive meeting IN August.
Also in August there will he session OF the Catho-
Ito Total Abstinence Archdiocesan Union. There will
be parade which will be reviewed by Archbishop
Ryan. Bishop Ireland, of Minnesota, is among the
guests expected
Master Workman Powderly will be here next week.
They have n story that the new mayor has in
structed his police to look out Tor decollettc bathing
dresses and order their of the beach.
Miss Marklcy, OF the Tycoon Company, and Miss
Pareppa Rosa Reynolds, young operate artist, are
here.
There is some prospect that the Washington Marine
Band will come this summer, though unaccompa d
by any military org ami cation.
All the music gardens open tonight.
Commander j. j. Reed, u. y. ~, Bishop LYMAN, of
North Carolina J. f. Sullivan, of Brooklyn lately of
the United States Coast Survey, x. Stockett Mat
thews. of Maryland. George NJ Dallas, Henry A..
Blair, the Cine go millionaire and DR.. A. Lewis
Lambert OF Columbia, s. C., are among the prominent
guest, Mt the hotels.
Joseph Whitman, a wek1own merchant of Pha-
dephil, gave dinner OF twenty to q number OF
Philadelphia gentlemen at his cottage this week.
The first hop OF the given at the Stock.
ton 10 night, under direction OF Mr. Charles Kelley.
1T is the intention OF the proprietors continue tn
hops every evening during the season.
,rxu -
CAPE MAY. June 25 tSpeciaD.-Manager Kelley OF the
National Theatre Philadelphia investing In prop
erty here. VIII in association with George Broherton
| construct summer theatre the Iron Pier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
wyyr UrBoUtyT JysOLVEyE

WINE MERCHANT INSOLVENE
ST. HELENA. Cal, June 25.-William schcffcr, wine
maker yesterday filed petitio schedule and inventory
OF insolvency disabilities upward OF The
nrincipal cred tor Is George W. Phillips OF Brooklyn.
r. y who is secured The assets are $4,000 in the
Eagleside Vineyard Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
coNrEN1s OF the BOOK OF SPORTS.

x.-Row1So AND CANOEING. WITH RULES ~
BUILDING. 5000
yL-GYMNAsTIcs, WITH WALKING, RuNSINo' 'U-.
ING, PUTTING TIE SHOT. Tue OF WAR; Ai''
xH-CAMpNG OUT.
xlII-smor GUN AND RIFLE.
XIv.-CRoQUET.
xv.--CYCLISd.
xyI-sKArISG, Ice YACHTING. ToBooSASiN"
XVII.-UsEFUL FACTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26

andy
heywinbuo
the toughest
ofdsugyou cuden tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26

r-WuY WE WANT TO BE STRONG.
u.-ARoHERY, OLD AND NEW
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., WITH CRoss-CoUETRY HUNTING
y-BAsEnALI, LAWN TENNIS, FooTBALL' RACQUET
CRICKET, LA crosse.
V.-FIsHINo.
VL-TRAPPING
VII-AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY.
VIIr-YAoHrISG AND YACHT BuiLpAN"
IX.-SwIMMiNo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
DIPHgHERIA STILL LEADS THE LIST

At the Sanitary Bureau yesterday Dr. J. B. Taylor
furnished the following record OF contagious diseases
In the city for two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26

Mr. Sicol called attention TO the discrepancy IN MS
testimony Ex-Jndge Nelson came 10 his rescue and
tried TO show that there was no discrepancy but the
eacts were too much for him.
Then Mr.. Nicoll tackled tho witness again.
OIL put up would these horses have brought
500 a is tnsi Al would have given mat much ,o,,
500 10 SIPS each '''' nav
Nobody was surprised when Mt stckney popped up
with the old objection "Nohing 10 do with the case
at has direct bearing the case said Judge Bar
rett According TO the entry in the books
Of the Seventh Avenue Railroad Company the company
paid sharp over 100000 for horses. Therefore the
people right to prove what the horses worth
"Ihe theory OF the prosecution replied Mr. stickney,
somewhat warmly. us that the Seventh Avenue com
$500, 600 was used 10 corrupt the Aldermen"
Judge Barrett ruled that the evidence admissible
Mr. Newell testified further that he purchased at auc
ton twenty sets OF harness and twenty stages for the
Seventh Avenue Company. The next witness testified
panss books. for "S and
Of 1925 about the value OF each horse the 600 cost
$4,000. showing discrepancy between the entry and
MT Newell testified that the seventh Avenue company
received sixty Pullman cars The entry In the books
William Ramsey. the auditor and Dookkeeper of the
Stosdway and Seventh Avenue road, recalled. Mr..
Of what fund the sets Of harness and stages paid
paid ssei e.. R On Sci, us S sn s
M Nswenf A-That's all remember -
Robert Waters civil engineer and city surveyor was
Ss nea y, witness He said that he the engineer in
from niteenth.st to Bowling Green. nIr Ncoli re-
sDy p e. e. SS9 Of the
o-Dd yon RECEIVE that money from Seventh Avenue
x E ass Of
HSAa ana not Of The
way surface RoaS was WORKING i'r tho Broad
Ex,Judse Nelson thought that he might make things
dubbed fictitious BY iaSuns to wso% Ss rss pssa
sss made out But he only made matters worse. NJ.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-13

rVIW
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-13
ELKo rowNsHIp.

Justice q the p6seCA. &. !. :. Z . T. M6keAN
constable. ......................H n. MoAD ANS
zTuU' '{.nss,.p pTHps HUNTER
school Trustees. ........... G. w. LITTON
rrnEyD rrpa7,, I..."r.. JANIS Rus ELL
.. @IbS ~ cRd = YIN ~ WUH'I
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-13

T1oYsapd applications for sustcnts IN
thu, United BtAtes. and Foreign coun-
tries, the publishers Of the Scientific
for patents, oayoats, trademarks, copy